I20 CATALOGUE OF BURMESE BUTTERFLIES 



about the tops of trees, whence it descends to imbibe moisture 

 from the damp, sandy beds of streams. I have only taken 

 males. 



273. Lade lalassis, Grose Smith, 



Numerous males of this insect were caught by me at 

 Tounggya Sekkan on the 24th April. From one of these 

 the type was described. 



274. Catophaga adamsoni, Moore. 



Males of this insect were taken commonly by me on the 

 Arracan Hills in April, 1893, and less commonly in Tenasserim 

 in February. The females in my collection which have been 

 so named by Mr. Moore can hardly be separated from the 

 females of C. darada ; and I am not sure to which species they 

 should be assigned. Figs. 2d and 2e, plate 551, in Moore's 

 " Lepidoptera Indica," are taken from a male in my collection. 



275. C. DARADA, Felder. 



Numerous males taken in November in the Arracan Hills 

 and in Tenasserim. One very damaged female was taken m 

 coitu, and this is the only specimen I have caught. Perhaps 

 some of the females under the head of C. adamsoni should 

 belong to this species. 



276. Tachyris GALEA, Wallace. 



I have only taken one specimen, a male, of this insect in 

 the Chin Hills in the extreme north of the Chindwin district. 

 It was the type of Grose-Smith's Appias nebo, and the speci- 

 men in my collection is figured on plate 558, figs. 2c and 2d, 

 of Moore's " Lepidoptera Lidica." 



277. Leptosia xiphia, Fabricius. 



Very common in shady places throughout Burmah. 



278. Dercas doubled ayi, Moore. 



This is a rare butterfly in Burmah. I have only seen one 

 specimen, which I captured in April at Tounggya Sekkan in 

 Upper Tenasserim. 



279. Gandica burmana, Moore. 



Not uncommon in the north and west of Upper Burmah, 



